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Articles in August 21, 2006 issue of MMR

• Biggest losers
• Ralphs guilty plea
• Class is decertified
• Walgreens wrap-up
• Longs opens center
• SmartCare in S.C
• It's looking better for Winn-Dixie
• Tesco in Vegas
• Wal-Mart sweetens pot
  by Scot Meyer
• Save-A-Lot to grow in Pacific NW
• July sales up; questions remain
• Meijer drops EDLP still lower
• Larry's Markets finds a buyer
• Supercenter reopens
• $5 million donation
• Shopping insights
• Retail bank backed
• Scoreboard
• Biggest gainers
• Most active
• CVS marches ahead
• Whole Foods remains on growth track
• Supervalu net off 4.4% in quarter
• A & P cuts loss despite 2.3% decrease in sales
• Mass retail stocks uneven in July
• Publix profits rise 12.4%; sales up 11%
• An example to avoid
  by Jeffrey Woldt
• Every winner has its own way
  by David Pinto
• Right to choose should apply to all Rx patients
• Tesco, not content to rest on its laurels, expands share
• Banking on Mexico
• Raising China stakes
• Sears Canada profits
• Dutch get wage deal
• Organic veggie wars
• Wal-Mart after 10 years in China
  by David Pinto
• India steps into retail limelight
• IRCJ divests Daiei shares
• Coles Myer takes new direction
• Metro pleased with purchase
• Chinese say Unions are way of life
• Goody introduces hair accessories collection at Target
• Float'n Fire Fly toothbrush with feet
• Jane Liquid lip color and lip plumper
• Coca-Cola launches two Minute Maid drinks
• Honey-roasted Peanut Roca toffee
• RescuDerm offers pain relief from burns
• Samy develops two hair care products
• P&G's Lafley at retail
  by David Pinto
• Clean Ones introduces Nitrile gloves
• RFID takes new turn at Unilever
• Food Surface Sanitizer bows
• Innovation in health and personal care
• Consumers respond to point of difference
• Baby care walks line between pleasing parents, infants
• Baby wipes find new use in fighting tooth decay
• Savvy shoppers effect change
• At-home testing becomes norm
• Women of certain age have different needs
• First aid gets more interesting
• Heat/cold therapy goes to next level
• Creativity is byword in all category segments
• Scar management goes mass
• Poison ivy sufferers trade up for better relief
• New approaches treat bruises
• Children's bandages are badge of honor
• Foot care can grow with 'spa experience'
• Today's devices stay on cutting edge
• Medications aim at self-care market
• More sophisticated razors, blades call for trading up
• 'Head care' takes many forms
• Axe sets everything in motion
• Hair removal part of beauty regimens
• Better solutions get response
• Bad breath doesn't have single cause
• Myriad pain relief products target specific niches
• Children's oral care a hotbed of activity
• Windows of opportunity open
• New lubricants come on stream
• What's different

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